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Jun 30, 2013
06/13
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including government surveillance. thank you for being with us. let me introduce our to report to. tim stark is the reporter on intelligence issues and jonathan allen. we're going to speak of immigrat issues and jonathan allen. we're going to speak of immigration as the senate is working their way to some sort of closure. we will start with you. >> i want to ask you a broad question. the broader question is speaker john boehner has said that he is not going to move legislation through the house that does not have a majority of the republican conference on board. i wonder how you can get a one that passes. i hope you also think about this as well. where'd you think the threshold is for border security for certifying that the border is secure? >> the speaker is committed to getting something passed. in the house it will look different from the senate. it hinges on the security measures. in 1986 we see the mistake that was made not providing the measures. they have the same problem we are talking about today. for a while it will work on how -- what security measures we can pass. this
including government surveillance. thank you for being with us. let me introduce our to report to. tim stark is the reporter on intelligence issues and jonathan allen. we're going to speak of immigrat issues and jonathan allen. we're going to speak of immigration as the senate is working their way to some sort of closure. we will start with you. >> i want to ask you a broad question. the broader question is speaker john boehner has said that he is not going to move legislation through the...
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Jun 30, 2013
06/13
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the business groups want to share information about threats with the government. the privacy groups are worried about if they do that, a lot of personal information will end up in the hands of the government particularly the military as they are word about that barrier of constitutional issues about who should be having access to our information and how much information they should be receiving. it starts to mix and mingle a little bit. the nsa story that the circulating is you are seeing a similar dynamic but different in a fundamental way there. >> as we close here, republic interest. how will republican attention turned the legislative process? >> when i was interviewing a lot of these groups and people programs, these everybody was saying we are still not quite there yet. this was about a week ago. yetre not sure year -- where it is going. the polling is everywhere.
the business groups want to share information about threats with the government. the privacy groups are worried about if they do that, a lot of personal information will end up in the hands of the government particularly the military as they are word about that barrier of constitutional issues about who should be having access to our information and how much information they should be receiving. it starts to mix and mingle a little bit. the nsa story that the circulating is you are seeing a...
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the government u.s. government was spying on americans but now we have this confirmation and so everybody is contacting us now when we've had a huge surge in orders phil zimmerman is the co-founder and c.e.o. of silent circle a global encrypted mobile service that protects users' privacy from the us national security agency and big data companies we have created an architecture that doesn't share the key cryptographic keys with the servers and servers that we control we don't keep logs of the of the connections between people so a court order can make us give them something we don't have however privacy doesn't come free and annual membership to silent circle cost one hundred twenty dollars the newest kid on the block is secret the mobile app encrypts voice calls and text messages the south african company has clients in two hundred countries with skyrocketing demands recently coming from the u.s. and u.k. the application as sensually allows you to create a new identity with a secure phone number. need t
the government u.s. government was spying on americans but now we have this confirmation and so everybody is contacting us now when we've had a huge surge in orders phil zimmerman is the co-founder and c.e.o. of silent circle a global encrypted mobile service that protects users' privacy from the us national security agency and big data companies we have created an architecture that doesn't share the key cryptographic keys with the servers and servers that we control we don't keep logs of the...
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government has been. using b. large internet services providers to collect data on foreign there is outside the united states again under these. pretext of national security so. you know the problem here is of course that if you are a foreigner and the u.s. government is spying on you you have absolutely no recourse to justice you cannot sue them you cannot go to your the math of course you can't go to american courts for the same reason so often with you you have absolutely no one recourse to justice and i find this very hard to process i have to agree what i was saying about the job of a spy is to spy on other countries usually the would go for spying on other governments but when you come to listening to the civilian population there's something called like you say civil liberties and what's important in this entire affair is that your civil liberties are human rights and your value as a human being does not depend on the color of your passport those are inviolable rights you have a right to privacy of communic
government has been. using b. large internet services providers to collect data on foreign there is outside the united states again under these. pretext of national security so. you know the problem here is of course that if you are a foreigner and the u.s. government is spying on you you have absolutely no recourse to justice you cannot sue them you cannot go to your the math of course you can't go to american courts for the same reason so often with you you have absolutely no one recourse to...
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government has been. using the large internet service providers to collect data on foreign there is outside the united states again under these. pretext of national security so you know the problem here is of course that if you are a foreigner and the u.s. government is spying on you you have absolutely no recourse to justice you cannot sue them you cannot go to your the math of course you cannot go to american courts for the same reason so often with you you have absolutely no more recourse to justice then i find this very hard to process i have to salute you agree what i was saying about the job of a spy is to spy on other countries usually would go for spying on other governments but when you come to listening to the civilian population there's something called like you say civil liberties and what's important in this entire affair is that your civil liberties are human rights and your value as a human being does not depend on the color. all of your passport those are inviolable rights you have a right
government has been. using the large internet service providers to collect data on foreign there is outside the united states again under these. pretext of national security so you know the problem here is of course that if you are a foreigner and the u.s. government is spying on you you have absolutely no recourse to justice you cannot sue them you cannot go to your the math of course you cannot go to american courts for the same reason so often with you you have absolutely no more recourse to...
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Jun 30, 2013
06/13
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he felt if you were married in one state and you moved to another state, the federal government would recognize that marriage. >> 30 states have banned gay marriage. you cleared that up. now, this state legislature is going to have to be involved in changing the law? >> well, you're -- i believe you're going to see state legislatures across the country deciding what they think are the best for their communities. if you read the supreme court decision -- >> what's going on during the interim between when they have their convention and change their law and the ruling of the high court? >> between now and that time, you begin to see more and more lawsuits. for example, the example that i just gave you, if i'm in a same- sex marriage and i move to where it's illegal, i think you're immediately going to see lawsuits because the states are going to say we don't recognize this and there's an argument -- >> doesn't the supreme court ruling overrule -- >> no. it does not. >> it does not? >> absolutely not. >> you're going to see people in states where gay marriage is not allowed flying to -- >
he felt if you were married in one state and you moved to another state, the federal government would recognize that marriage. >> 30 states have banned gay marriage. you cleared that up. now, this state legislature is going to have to be involved in changing the law? >> well, you're -- i believe you're going to see state legislatures across the country deciding what they think are the best for their communities. if you read the supreme court decision -- >> what's going on...
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Jun 28, 2013
06/13
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COM
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. >> the only key things is we play government ball against the mets every monday and bruce springsteen comes to play every tuesday night. >> jon: what! >> and then-- . >> jon: that's my favorite musician. >> we didn't think they would be things that you would enjoy. that's all. they didn't seem like your kind of thing. >> jon: i want to come home! (cheers and applause) >> we miss you! we love you, jon stewart, ladies and gentlemen. jon stewart. (cheers and applause) >> but we start tonight with the supreme court, landmark rulings yesterday, striking down part of the defense of marriage act and prop 8 in california. a huge day! a huge day for civil rights (cheers and applause) >> and all of this is the subject of tonight's special report. >> yes, yesterday america took a giant bold leap into the present. and it was a 5-4 decision with one judge in particular making the difference. >> the importance of anthony kennedy cannot be overstated. >> there have only been three gay rights, major gay rights decisions in the history of the supreme court. >> all three of those cases were written by
. >> the only key things is we play government ball against the mets every monday and bruce springsteen comes to play every tuesday night. >> jon: what! >> and then-- . >> jon: that's my favorite musician. >> we didn't think they would be things that you would enjoy. that's all. they didn't seem like your kind of thing. >> jon: i want to come home! (cheers and applause) >> we miss you! we love you, jon stewart, ladies and gentlemen. jon stewart. (cheers...
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Jun 25, 2013
06/13
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thea is facing genocide by government. those were the words of saudi arabia's foreign minister after a meeting with john kerry. he called for an arms embargo against the asad regime. leaves. has decided to 700 american troops in jordan after military exercises there. we have been out with them and we have this report. wargames in the jordanian desert. the rounds being fired here are live. this is a considerable show of force. the boots on the ground are jordanian and american. given the troubles in syria, this region exercise has taken on a new significance. >> the regional security tends to ebb and flow and our ability is stabilizing that. tensions at and flow in the area, our focus is on working well with the jordanians. these american aircraft are also sending a signal loud and clear to damascus, heavy weaponry needed to take on president assad is close at hand. 700 american troops will stay behind. they are combat ready. for some in jordan, this is drawing the country further into danger. >> we all know that when the u
thea is facing genocide by government. those were the words of saudi arabia's foreign minister after a meeting with john kerry. he called for an arms embargo against the asad regime. leaves. has decided to 700 american troops in jordan after military exercises there. we have been out with them and we have this report. wargames in the jordanian desert. the rounds being fired here are live. this is a considerable show of force. the boots on the ground are jordanian and american. given the...
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Jun 23, 2013
06/13
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government? hopefully, this hearing is coming up with a standardized process that works. i agree with all three of you -- this is critical, if we are going to maintain this process. >> what was the name of the document? without objection, so done. for witnesses, i would like to welcome all of you here today. we extended an invite to the office of the director of national intelligence. there were not able to provide us with a witness. i know they are under huge demands right now, and i acknowledge the notice was short. hopefully, it can happen next time, because i am sure there will be a next time. we are fortunate to have assembled a great panel. we will start with patrick mcfarland, who was the inspector general of the united states office of snow management. he has served in this capacity since 1990, picking him the longest tenured federal inspector general. he heads up the audit and investigative program to seek to identify fraud, waste, and mismanagement programs administered by opm. i unders
government? hopefully, this hearing is coming up with a standardized process that works. i agree with all three of you -- this is critical, if we are going to maintain this process. >> what was the name of the document? without objection, so done. for witnesses, i would like to welcome all of you here today. we extended an invite to the office of the director of national intelligence. there were not able to provide us with a witness. i know they are under huge demands right now, and i...
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to information society age and the spirit of conspiracy when governments declare the leak everything secret. yet deep into private lives. opposing it publishing the facts the concern everybody by standing up for what you believe democracy is blowing the whistle could have you labeled a patriot or a traitor is keeping a dangerous secret the new patriotism can a security state with hearts and minds the cia chief is in the front the snowden bear is so to escape the system. edward snowden has been labeled a traitor at home but polls reveal many americans some forty percent believe he should not be persecuted there is a real global debate going over whether snowden is actually a hero to discuss that i'm joined by a man who ran the national security agency former n.s.a. and cia director for star general michael hayden it's really great to have you on our show tonight thank you very much so in your opinion is snowden a hero or a traitor. well he's certainly not a hero and i don't think he meets the legal definition of being a traitor according to our constitution but he certainly has done a
to information society age and the spirit of conspiracy when governments declare the leak everything secret. yet deep into private lives. opposing it publishing the facts the concern everybody by standing up for what you believe democracy is blowing the whistle could have you labeled a patriot or a traitor is keeping a dangerous secret the new patriotism can a security state with hearts and minds the cia chief is in the front the snowden bear is so to escape the system. edward snowden has been...
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is it's really how the government is cracking down on. your mole over the place but that's far from most of the media's focus instead snowden is the source not the substance of the n.s.a. scandal is all the rage there's an old technique called change the subject when you don't like the subject this is about how you change personalize it or you try to see what the problems are with the people who are delivering the message and avoids actually explaining the message itself in this case a massive spy scandal has been turned into a possible case of treason as an alice in wonderland first comes the verdict then the trial with pundits eager to shoot the messenger from questioning whether the reporter who broke the scandal with. as his source should be punished along with the whistleblower why shouldn't you mr green will be charged with a crime to news reports focused on snowden's girlfriend what's curious she also packed everything up and left for the mainland to pointing fingers at any other government but their own whether china or russia has
is it's really how the government is cracking down on. your mole over the place but that's far from most of the media's focus instead snowden is the source not the substance of the n.s.a. scandal is all the rage there's an old technique called change the subject when you don't like the subject this is about how you change personalize it or you try to see what the problems are with the people who are delivering the message and avoids actually explaining the message itself in this case a massive...
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is it's really how the government is cracking down on. your mole over the place but that's far from most of the media's focus instead snowden is the source not the substance of the n.s.a. scandal is all the rage betraying your country is kind of a fashion statement what to me the national security cam car dash and all technique all change the subject when you don't like the subject this is about how you change you personalize it or you try to see what the problems are with the people who are delivering the message and ovoid actually explaining the message itself in this case a massive spy scandal has been turned into a possible case of treason as an alice in wonderland first comes the verdict then the trial with pundits. eager to shoot the messenger we need to get very very serious about treason and old by the way for treason as in the case of bradley manning or edward snowden you bring back the death penalty from questioning whether the reporter who broke the scandal with snowden as his source should be punished along with the whistleblo
is it's really how the government is cracking down on. your mole over the place but that's far from most of the media's focus instead snowden is the source not the substance of the n.s.a. scandal is all the rage betraying your country is kind of a fashion statement what to me the national security cam car dash and all technique all change the subject when you don't like the subject this is about how you change you personalize it or you try to see what the problems are with the people who are...
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Jun 22, 2013
06/13
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at some point. >> so it is the -- chinese government really wants the snowden to stay, the government can intervene but directing the chief executive not to sign an extradition order. so that will be what mr. snowden may be facing in the coming lee to even five years for the whole process to complete. >> and in addition an icelandic businessman connected to the wikileaks secrecy group says he will send a private plane to pick up snowden if iceland will grant him asylum. presumably then snowden's files would wind up on the wikileaks website which is something the government would like to prevent. . >> very interesting. thank you. >>> we have breaking news today in george zimmerman's murder trial. less than 48 hours before opening statements get under way, the judge ruling that audio experts who point to trayvon martin as the scream other a 911 call moments before he was killed won't be allowed -- testimony. here is what that tape has been played and analyzed over and over by both sides in the case. let's listen. >> 911. do you need police, fire or medical? >> maybe both. i'm not sure.
at some point. >> so it is the -- chinese government really wants the snowden to stay, the government can intervene but directing the chief executive not to sign an extradition order. so that will be what mr. snowden may be facing in the coming lee to even five years for the whole process to complete. >> and in addition an icelandic businessman connected to the wikileaks secrecy group says he will send a private plane to pick up snowden if iceland will grant him asylum. presumably...
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information society age and an atmosphere of conspiracy when governments declare the leak everything secret. yet deep into private lives. opposing it publishing the facts that concern everybody by standing up for what you believe democracy is blowing the whistle could have you labeled a patriot or a traitor is keeping a dangerous secret the new patriotism can a security state with hearts and minds the cia chief is in the front snowden there is sounds to escape the system. edward snowden has been labeled a traitor at home but polls reveal many americans some forty percent believe he should not be persecuted there's a real global debate going over whether snowden is actually a hero to discuss that i'm joined by a man who ran the national security agency a former n.s.a. and cia director a four star general michael hayden it's really great to have you on our show tonight thank you very much so in your opinion is snowden a hero or a traitor. well he's certainly not a hero and i don't think he meets the legal definition of being a traitor according to our constitution but he certainly has
information society age and an atmosphere of conspiracy when governments declare the leak everything secret. yet deep into private lives. opposing it publishing the facts that concern everybody by standing up for what you believe democracy is blowing the whistle could have you labeled a patriot or a traitor is keeping a dangerous secret the new patriotism can a security state with hearts and minds the cia chief is in the front snowden there is sounds to escape the system. edward snowden has...
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government to do that no look i'll be the first to admit that requires great courage and human beings being human beings that there might be some of there who would attempt to take retribution against an officer who attempted to do that but that's the right way to do these things and when look when somebody comes to you with a concern certainly it is true for me you've got to take those concerns very very seriously and this is somebody acting out of conscience and you need to sit down and talk with that individual and if necessary follow up to see if their concerns actually have real merit i remember back in two thousand and seven there are also cases of whistleblowing when you were had of an essay. man address you know what their concerns before they went public with their information. i had actually left an essay by two thousand and five and so though those events in zero seven and zero eight came after i had left but i have no knowledge that other than complaining about some technological decisions that were made inside n.s.a. i have no knowledge that anything a kin to an appropria
government to do that no look i'll be the first to admit that requires great courage and human beings being human beings that there might be some of there who would attempt to take retribution against an officer who attempted to do that but that's the right way to do these things and when look when somebody comes to you with a concern certainly it is true for me you've got to take those concerns very very seriously and this is somebody acting out of conscience and you need to sit down and talk...
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wants to do that does the government want a conversation to debate on this issue. it doesn't seem so and the only not for seven years it's done everything in its power for seven years the government has done everything in its power to prevent a debate on this and that's the problem if we can if we can talk about these things openly if we can come to a consensus as a society what we want the law to say with the in the construe the constraints of the constitution i agree right now courts have not held that the fourth amendment protects telephone records they may change their mind there are some indications that that is starting to change but i agree if the law needs to be changed let's have a public debate a democratic debate let's not have a secret program that flouts the plain language of the statute michel jump in go ahead. i agree completely you can't have a situation where you have the government have access to all these files and what is the safeguards to make sure that they're not accessing them improperly testifying to congress and if you're lying when you're
wants to do that does the government want a conversation to debate on this issue. it doesn't seem so and the only not for seven years it's done everything in its power for seven years the government has done everything in its power to prevent a debate on this and that's the problem if we can if we can talk about these things openly if we can come to a consensus as a society what we want the law to say with the in the construe the constraints of the constitution i agree right now courts have not...
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Jun 24, 2013
06/13
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FBC
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government, unlike, say, in the cold war, really doesn't ask people questions they should. i mean, we, you know, we don't want jihadists or neonazis with top secret clearances or working in i.t. areas for that matter. melissa: what do you do as an employee at work? when i lock myself out of the system, call in, give your password, it's clear whether you give them the password or not, they have the ability to go inside anything you have. how do you protect yourself at work? >> well, one, at a basic level, don't conduct really important personal business on any system that's not permly yours. it's common sense, but we all do it. second of all, be vigilant. no one likes to think, hey, the guy in the cubicle over or down the hall with the birthday party, is he -- is there a problem there? no one at a human level wants to think that. i thought that in human intelligence, and every single spy case i was involved in, without exception, you talk to the coworkers after, every single person said, well, yeah, you know, he was a little odd, a little strange, but i didn't want to say an
government, unlike, say, in the cold war, really doesn't ask people questions they should. i mean, we, you know, we don't want jihadists or neonazis with top secret clearances or working in i.t. areas for that matter. melissa: what do you do as an employee at work? when i lock myself out of the system, call in, give your password, it's clear whether you give them the password or not, they have the ability to go inside anything you have. how do you protect yourself at work? >> well, one,...
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government forces to skates to reveal. government misconduct in their national security. stream is a serious matter. the same time as. the national security sector of united states is increasing. its share of the u.s. . tax burden. and at the same time where precedented levels of criminality and use are being uncovered. it takes to weaken the british. and the city which is the only effective mechanism . of bringing it to account. in the. obama administration's attempts to crush the young and whistleblowers with espionage charges. the us government. is taking on a generation. young generation people who find the. mass violations of the rights of privacy. and open process on acceptable. and taking on a generation the obama administration and i only lose. a few ing edward snowden and disappearing bradley manning is not the way. to fix the weaknesses. of law and partisan united states. the only way to expect these to change policy. it's not spying on the world. to eradicate more. and see indefinite detention without trial. to stop. the obama administration's assassination pro
government forces to skates to reveal. government misconduct in their national security. stream is a serious matter. the same time as. the national security sector of united states is increasing. its share of the u.s. . tax burden. and at the same time where precedented levels of criminality and use are being uncovered. it takes to weaken the british. and the city which is the only effective mechanism . of bringing it to account. in the. obama administration's attempts to crush the young and...
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it was and it was not a picture that either the government or b.p. really wanted to have out there i don't want dispersants to be the agent. of this you know. we speak your language. news programs and documentaries and spanish more matters to you breaking news a little eternity of angles keep these stories. for you here. the spanish find out more visit. and i say whistleblower edward snowden remains hidden in the moscow airport because her quest for asylum in ecuador is still up in the air while relations between the u.s. and ecuador appear to be souring more on that story just ahead to tell the twelve in the bradley manning trial still facing prosecution under the espionage act bradley manning state remains unclear arcee is out for me for another day of testimony and details are just. be careful where you chuck you're going to do the perp walk in the u.s. there's been several activist arrested for chalking on sidewalks to express their concerns look at that issue later on in the show.
it was and it was not a picture that either the government or b.p. really wanted to have out there i don't want dispersants to be the agent. of this you know. we speak your language. news programs and documentaries and spanish more matters to you breaking news a little eternity of angles keep these stories. for you here. the spanish find out more visit. and i say whistleblower edward snowden remains hidden in the moscow airport because her quest for asylum in ecuador is still up in the air...
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government has revoked his passport which means that he neither can gather a russian visa to leave the airport nor can he theoretically a boy gets on to next flies supernature well or have ana however there are reports that mr snowden has made and know at times to amy take us on to this destinations now os the story develops as well and the president nicolas maduro will arrive in moscow this monday and so we'll believe a album or ralitsa now of both when this well and dora said that they will consider asylum for adverse noton where there are several difficulties in reviewing his asylum application and now he has to be on the country's diplomatic promises which means that he has to be either with the country where he is seeking asylum or with the nets to see here in moscow now meanwhile out with the worse as that while of the u.s. demands to snowden's absolute dition the u.s. authorities have only numerous so patients reviews of the door and authorities on their demands to actually dies their own citizens there are some speculations of the even as well and president's upcoming visit may
government has revoked his passport which means that he neither can gather a russian visa to leave the airport nor can he theoretically a boy gets on to next flies supernature well or have ana however there are reports that mr snowden has made and know at times to amy take us on to this destinations now os the story develops as well and the president nicolas maduro will arrive in moscow this monday and so we'll believe a album or ralitsa now of both when this well and dora said that they will...
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the government u.s. government was spying on americans but now we have this confirmation and so everybody is contacting us now when we've had a huge surge in orders fill zimmerman is the co-founder and c.e.o. of silent circle a global encrypted mobile service that protects users' privacy from the u.s. and national security agency and big data companies we have created an architecture that doesn't share the keep cryptographic keys with the servers the servers that we control so. if the government tries to persuade us to hand over something that we might have on our servers. we can't give them the keys and we can't give them the decrypted messages we don't keep logs of the of the connections between people so a court order can make us give them something we don't have however privacy doesn't come free and annual membership to silent circle cost one hundred twenty dollars the newest kid on the block is secret the mobile app encrypts voice calls and text messages the south african company has clients in two
the government u.s. government was spying on americans but now we have this confirmation and so everybody is contacting us now when we've had a huge surge in orders fill zimmerman is the co-founder and c.e.o. of silent circle a global encrypted mobile service that protects users' privacy from the u.s. and national security agency and big data companies we have created an architecture that doesn't share the keep cryptographic keys with the servers the servers that we control so. if the...
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Jun 25, 2013
06/13
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government hot on his trail as he weaves from china to russia. tonight, what's next for america's most wanted? the latest on the global manhunt. >>> meet rusty. from the himalayas to the national zoo to the streets of washington, d.c. how neighbors helped find the escaped celebrity red panda. and how the cuteness of our furry friend is working against him in the wild. >>> and all for love. in tonight's "feed frenzy" the definition of true love according to kanye west. >> announcer: keep it right here, america. "nightline" is back in just 60 seconds. >> announcer: from washington this is "nightline" with terry moran. >>> hello, everyone, and thanks for joining us tonight. the news today seems as though it was ripped right out of the pages of a spy thriller. a high school dropout turned nsa super wiz leaks government secrets and goes on the lam. but it's not james bond's latest movie. it's the story of edward snowden, now wanted for leaking some of america's most confidential information. and tonight abc's chief investigative correspondent brian ro
government hot on his trail as he weaves from china to russia. tonight, what's next for america's most wanted? the latest on the global manhunt. >>> meet rusty. from the himalayas to the national zoo to the streets of washington, d.c. how neighbors helped find the escaped celebrity red panda. and how the cuteness of our furry friend is working against him in the wild. >>> and all for love. in tonight's "feed frenzy" the definition of true love according to kanye...
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government will go to catch him at which snowden also said it's not government persecution that he fears most he said the greatest fear that i have about the outcome of these disclosures is that nothing will change from how it's developing it doesn't look like things will change for americans anytime soon but for the world be occasions of his revelations could be significant for example the fact that the u.s. now can't accuse china of cyber attacks without being accused of hypocrisy. we spoke to daniel ellsberg another prominent american whistleblower who exposed these so-called pentagon papers a nine hundred seventy one which details washington's controversial decision making during the vietnam war and he believes very few people have matched snowden's. i think he would be in much the same cell as bradley manning if not in the same cell or comical any could be under the national defense authorization act he could be in military detention but even if not he would be in a jail cell somewhere as incommunicado as bradley manning is for the last three years so i think he was very wise to mak
government will go to catch him at which snowden also said it's not government persecution that he fears most he said the greatest fear that i have about the outcome of these disclosures is that nothing will change from how it's developing it doesn't look like things will change for americans anytime soon but for the world be occasions of his revelations could be significant for example the fact that the u.s. now can't accuse china of cyber attacks without being accused of hypocrisy. we spoke...
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government has revoked his passport which means that he can get a russian visa to actually leave the airport nor can he if the are radically bly any tickets to have vanno or appledore so however as the story develops now venice well you and president nicolas maduro will arrive in moscow on monday and that there are some speculations that his upcoming visit may actually resolve the situation in a way but meanwhile the whistleblower's father believes that snowden would return to america under certain conditions he outlined those terms in a letter to the u.s. attorney general when he snowden says his son should not be detained before trial or subjected to a gagging order he also declared that his son should be allowed to choose where the court proceedings will take place the older snowden admits that he hasn't spoken to edward since april and insists that while the ex cia contractor committed the crime he's not a traitor the thirty year old whistleblower hasn't been seen since he touched down in russia earlier this week and will be closely watching his future in or out of russia when yo
government has revoked his passport which means that he can get a russian visa to actually leave the airport nor can he if the are radically bly any tickets to have vanno or appledore so however as the story develops now venice well you and president nicolas maduro will arrive in moscow on monday and that there are some speculations that his upcoming visit may actually resolve the situation in a way but meanwhile the whistleblower's father believes that snowden would return to america under...
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government cyber operations what's been washington's reaction to that. official washington's reaction has been has been pretty clear that the administration is targeting leakers targeting whistleblowers as spies this administration has prosecuted as charged more whistleblowers with with espionage than all previous administrations combined and this kind of persecution legal persecution as well as the smear campaign is sort of designed to one one of the effects of that is to prevent maybe other whistleblowers future whistleblowers from coming out with more leaks more information and you know we learned that the guardian. this very recent piece of news here we learned that the guardian's recent stories about n.s.a. surveillance have been blocked across the entire u.s. army one of the one of the papers here talked to an army spokesman who confirmed that the guardian's web site had been blocked indeed since the stories first emerged this. spokesman said that the army was meeting out some acts that quote here to press coverage and online content about the n.s.
government cyber operations what's been washington's reaction to that. official washington's reaction has been has been pretty clear that the administration is targeting leakers targeting whistleblowers as spies this administration has prosecuted as charged more whistleblowers with with espionage than all previous administrations combined and this kind of persecution legal persecution as well as the smear campaign is sort of designed to one one of the effects of that is to prevent maybe other...
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the diplomatic correspondence from the ecuadorian government suggests that it may have been pulling strings at the country's london embassy to help edward snowden they claim that they were actually expound the asked the console that is safe travel pass documents for snowden which is not authorized by the country's government auntie's media culture never is following the story. the wall street journal has recently published information containing diplomatic correspondence with the door and government and particularly there was information concerning one ecuadorian diplomat who works at the country's embassy in london it was the diplomat who issued the controversial travel documents for mr snowden and that's a later sparked a lot of debate now according to the current spondon diplomat who works closely with the wiki leaks julian assange lynch and that information really provoked a lot of thoughts that mr asuncion could be perceived as running the show in that four door and he could actually be in the middle of handling the situation mr assange said that all those are just another terms to rea
the diplomatic correspondence from the ecuadorian government suggests that it may have been pulling strings at the country's london embassy to help edward snowden they claim that they were actually expound the asked the console that is safe travel pass documents for snowden which is not authorized by the country's government auntie's media culture never is following the story. the wall street journal has recently published information containing diplomatic correspondence with the door and...
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these rebel fighters are taking aim at government targets. they've been under regular shell fire for some time. in places, the rebels have got hold of heavy weapons, as here in zamulka but mainly say they need much more sophisticated equipment to fight the syrian army. now the saudi government has agreed publicly and called for an international ban on other countries arming the syrian government. >> the kingdom demands a clear, equivocal international resolution that holds any sort of provisions to the syrian regime and declares null and void the legitimacy of the regime. >> but the u.n. and arab league envoy to syria says arming either side in the civil war is harming hopes of a second geneva peace conference. >> frankly, i'm now -- i doubt whether the conference will take place in july. the opposition now -- they are meeting -- i think their next meeting is on the 4th and 5th of july. so i don't think they would be ready. i think that, also, what is ppening in the region is extremely, extremely serious. >> and seems like these in damascus o
these rebel fighters are taking aim at government targets. they've been under regular shell fire for some time. in places, the rebels have got hold of heavy weapons, as here in zamulka but mainly say they need much more sophisticated equipment to fight the syrian army. now the saudi government has agreed publicly and called for an international ban on other countries arming the syrian government. >> the kingdom demands a clear, equivocal international resolution that holds any sort of...
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goes against the government. i can understand why people will look at this story and think there is a conspiracy behind it. i genuinely don't want to believe that michael hastings was driving recklessly to the point that he would crash like that. i would rather believe that it was a conspiracy so there is an answer behind it. but at the same time the frustrating thing we'll never know. we have all these fragments of information. >> here are two things that would help. i'm not trying to soft pedal it, but i'm saying based on that eyewitness, he sees a guy driving too fast and crashes into the tree. i'm not saying that the car was manipulated, on the other hand, i'm not saying that it's not possible but i've never heard a single story where cars were manipulated and crashed. there are blogs that claim you can tap into an on-star system and manipulate some of the things in the car remote control. now the scariest thing i ever heard in my life, but we've never seen a case of that before. it doesn't mean that it can h
goes against the government. i can understand why people will look at this story and think there is a conspiracy behind it. i genuinely don't want to believe that michael hastings was driving recklessly to the point that he would crash like that. i would rather believe that it was a conspiracy so there is an answer behind it. but at the same time the frustrating thing we'll never know. we have all these fragments of information. >> here are two things that would help. i'm not trying to...
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government when they essentially spying on their allies as well as anybody who they would seem to be any threat now one interesting part of this article says that it quotes saying that the e.u. were a target a definite target for this type of surveillance and also says that five years ago the e.u. itself had looked into phone calls that being made to them had traced phone calls apparently back to a n.s.a. office that was based inside the nato compound in brussels so they certainly had suspected that they were under surveillance but it's a very different thing suspecting that somebody is watching you to then finding out through these type of leaked documents that they certainly were watching you and just how closely they're watching you indeed and certainly raises questions about how much more we might be able to see from these revelations of more documents are linked in the future artie's peter all of our keeping us up to date live from berlin now we have another guest on the line for you a load of the news teams the former deputy speaker of the belgian parliament he is on the live l
government when they essentially spying on their allies as well as anybody who they would seem to be any threat now one interesting part of this article says that it quotes saying that the e.u. were a target a definite target for this type of surveillance and also says that five years ago the e.u. itself had looked into phone calls that being made to them had traced phone calls apparently back to a n.s.a. office that was based inside the nato compound in brussels so they certainly had suspected...
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government about the hacking of computer systems in hong kong by u.s. government agencies and that was one of edward snowden's revelations snowden gave china a great political counterargument to u.s. constant accusations against china now the u.s. can't accuse china of cyber attacks without being accused of hypocrisy so there is an interesting dynamic behind all this the u.s. one and china where the semi-autonomous government of hong kong to give them the man who had leaked u.s. secrets but one of those secrets is about activities of the u.s. government against china so it's possible that china's dilemma was to either think edward snowden or to arrest hong kong says they've done everything in accordance with their own laws now as far as russia edward snowden has been in transit in russia and russian authorities say they have no legal authority to arrest him but u.s. politicians and pundits on television use what seems like a cold war rhetoric to present. the enemies that snowden is helping and the imagination of some german is running. wild as they joke
government about the hacking of computer systems in hong kong by u.s. government agencies and that was one of edward snowden's revelations snowden gave china a great political counterargument to u.s. constant accusations against china now the u.s. can't accuse china of cyber attacks without being accused of hypocrisy so there is an interesting dynamic behind all this the u.s. one and china where the semi-autonomous government of hong kong to give them the man who had leaked u.s. secrets but one...